WDIDN: My Foley is Clogged
From August 2021, My Pee Pipe is CloggedDoctor Andy Little sits down to discuss how to troubleshoot a clogged catheter in the urgent care setting, including common presentations, and how to unclog the catheter.
15min 57Andy Little, DO, Mike Weinstock, MD, and Matthew DeLaney, MD
Wounds Not to Close
From July 2021, The Parched PatientBrian Lin and Mike Weinstock explore common urgent care lacerations with a discussion of which ones can safely be repaired in the urgent care and which should not.
19min 14Brian Lin, MD and Mike Weinstock, MD
SCALP LACS
From May 2021, Apposition So You Can DispositionThe hair apposition technique is a good tool to have in your back pocket for pediatric patients with scalp lacerations. It may also be useful the next time you are in a setting where you may not have access to sutures or staples, like a family camping trip.
10min 6Matthew DeLaney, MD and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
Proceed With Confidence: Onychocryptosis
From March 2021, Pain in the NeckHow’s your toenail-removing game? If it needs a little practice, listen to this segment about onychocryptosis to help you proceed with confidence in the why and how of removing a toenail.
22min 38Michael Baca-Atlas, MD and John Doughton, MD
Wound Repair: Part 1
From March 2021, Pain in the NeckDr. Jamie Hope sits down with Dr. Matt DeLaney to discuss traumatic wound repair in the acute care setting.
22min 32Matthew DeLaney, MD and Jaime Hope, MD
Wound Repair: Part 2
From March 2021, Pain in the NeckDr. Jamie Hope sits down with Dr. Matt DeLaney to discuss traumatic wound repair in the acute care setting.
11min 59Matthew DeLaney, MD and Jaime Hope, MD
Fingertip Injuries
From April 2020, Hang Over PalpitationsA wide variety of fingertip injuries can be managed effectively in the urgent care setting. DeLaney and Cameron Crosby discuss an evidence based approach to managing common fingertip injuries. •
19min 14Matthew DeLaney, MD and Cameron Crosby, MD
What Would I Do Next? | Dog Bites to the Face
From April 2020, Hang Over PalpitationsDog bites are common injuries in the US. The dogma that all bites require delayed primary closure and prophylactic antibiotics due to their high risk of infection may not hold true. High risk bites (such as those to the hand, those in immunocompromised patients, extensive deep crush wounds, or …
20min 33Matthew DeLaney, MD and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
Fish Hook Removal
From March 2020, Fight Bites & Cup O' Noodles...Pain, No Gain!Techniques for removal of a fishhook need to be individualized based on the type of fishhook and depth of injury. Removal starts with adequate assessment, cleansing, analgesia, and then hook removal.
25min 44Mike Weinstock, MD and Brian Lin, MD
Fast Track Pearls
From January 2020, Mainlining MadnessThere are a variety of techniques that can be used to treat a bartholin cyst. Traditionally Word catheters have been the first line of treatment but marsupialization and silver nitrate can be used and have had similar rates of success and complications.
16min 54Tarlan Hedayati, MD and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
Nerve Blocks for Headache Treatment
From November 2019, Who's The Black Sheep?Matt DeClerk interviews pain expert Dr.Rick Pescatore on the data surrounding analgesic efficacy of trigger point injections for myofascial pain syndromes. They go into how to perform a trigger point injection in the outpatient setting, should you elect to try this method of pain control. •
12min 38Neda Frayha, MD, Matthieu DeClerck, MD, and Rick Pescatore, DO
Excellence In Physical Exam Series | ACE Inhibitor Angioedema
From October 2019, SVT?! REVERT Me!ACE inhibitor angioedema has a range of presentations from mild lip swelling to airway closure – an exam starts with observing the patient for signs of respiratory distress and then obtaining a good view of the posterior pharynx looking for glottal edema and posterior pharyngeal edema.
11min 20Jesse Nichos, DO and Mike Weinstock, MD
How to Identify the Sick(er) Asthmatic
From September 2019, Off The CuffAsthma is a common disease process and is also a common presentation to the Urgent Care setting. Most asthma exacerbations are easily controlled with inhaled Albuterol. But when a patient is having a severe asthma exacerbation the clock is ticking! Initiating therapy and immediate transfer to the …
13min 40Matthieu DeClerck, MD and Haney Mallemat, MD
Excellence In Physical Exam Series | Strep Throat
From September 2019, Off The CuffStrep throat has many physical exam findings, some of which are nonspecific such as erythema and others which are very specific such as palatine petechiae.
11min 21Matthieu DeClerck, MD and Mike Weinstock, MD
Excellence In The Physical Exam Series | Appendicitis
From August 2019, Disabilities MatterAppendicitis is more likely with fever, right lower quadrant pain on palpation, positive rovsing's sign, psoas sign or obturator sign though there are no exam findings which absolutely rule in or out appendicitis
17min 16Mike Weinstock, MD and Mike Pallaci, DO
Introduction
From July 2019, The Half SomersaultThere is an easier approach to management of BPPV which patients can learn and use at home called the half somersault technique.
16min 51Mike Weinstock, MD and Matthieu DeClerck, MD
Excellence In The Physical Exam | Congestive Heart Failure
From July 2019, The Half SomersaultHeart failure is a common illness with a high mortality, in fact higher than AIDS and many malignancies. We need to make the diagnosis on a previously well pt w SOB as well as make the diagnosis on a pt w a hx of HF who has an exacerbation.
16min 23Rick Pescatore, DO and Mike Weinstock, MD
Excellence In The Physical Exam Series | Endocarditis
From June 2019, ID KillersEndocarditis is a potentially life threatening infection which occurs more • frequently in injection drug users, and in patients with indwelling vascular • devices. The diagnosis can be made from clinical suspicion and specific • physical exam findings including a heart murmur.
10min 56Mike Weinstock, MD and Jenny Beck-Esmay, MD
Excellence In The Physical Exam | Neuro Exam Part 2
From May 2019, Difficult patient vs. personality disorder?Performing a careful neurologic exam may unmask serious • neurological diseases such as a brain mass, multiple sclerosis, or epidural • compression syndrome. Watching the patient walk may unmask weakness or • lack of coordination which may assist in making a diagnosis. •
9min 33Mike Weinstock, MD and Geoff Eubank, MD
Excellence In The Physical Exam Series | The Neuro Exam - Part One
From April 2019, April Showers, Syncope & SprainsPerforming a careful neurologic exam may unmask serious neurological diseases such as a brain mass, multiple sclerosis, or epidural compression syndrome.
12min 6Geoff Eubank, MD and Mike Weinstock, MD
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